Which command allows for the creation of a void within a solid object?

The Shell Command is specifically designed to create a hollow space within a solid object by removing material from the inside, while leaving a defined wall thickness. This command allows designers to efficiently modify solid models by turning them into hollow shells, which is particularly useful for components that need to be lightweight or that require a specific thickness for manufacturing purposes, such as in injection molding.

The Shell Command can also be used to specify the thickness of the remaining walls, and it enables the designer to maintain control over the dimensional properties of the object. It is ideal for creating items like enclosures or containers where internal volume is a key factor.

Other options do not perform the specific function of creating a void within a solid. The Hollow Command, while it sounds similar, is not a standard term in Autodesk Inventor. The Void Command may suggest an operation to remove material, but it is not a recognized function in Autodesk Inventor. The Cut Command typically refers to making cuts or features in a solid object, but it does not intrinsically create a void throughout the object’s interior in the same manner as the Shell Command.